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News
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LCG, April 30, 2026--OG&E, the operating subsidiary of OGE Energy Corp., announced today that it will power three new data centers that Google announced in Muskogee and Stillwater, Oklahoma last year. As part of the agreement, Google will also make power generation capacity available from two solar facilities in Stephens and Muskogee Counties that are currently under construction. The data centers and associated Electric Service Agreements are expected to provide economic growth for local communities and the state, contribute to grid stability, and benefit OG&E's current customers.
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LCG, April 29, 2026--Graphic Packaging Holding Company today announced a virtual power purchase agreement (VPPA) with NextEra Energy Resources, LLC. With the VPPA agreement, NextEra Energy Resources plans to build the Selenite Springs Energy Center, a 250-MW solar energy facility in West Texas, and Graphic Packaging will be the sole buyer of the facility's renewable energy attribute certificates. Graphic Packaging, a global provider of sustainable consumer packaging, expects the agreement to cover approximately 43 percent of its 2025 electricity usage in the U.S. and Canada. The agreement will advance Graphic Packaging's commitment to source renewable electricity and reduce its greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions.
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Industry News
Correction: San Francisco May Invest In Tidal Power
In yesterday's edition, the generating capacity of a possible tidal-based source of power for San Francisco was put at 2,000 megawatts. The true potential capacity is approximately 1,000 megawatts. While the cost of $2 million stated would be for a pilot project, a full installation is estimated to cost $600 million. The Board of Supervisors approved a pilot study yesterday. The study will likely require two years to complete. We regret the errors. LCG, May 6, 2003The Board of Supervisors for the City of San Francisco is discussing the installation of tidal power generation in the Golden Gate. Californias Golden Gate, or the mouth of the San Francisco Bay, sees considerable tidal current pass through it, estimated at an energy potential of 1,000 megawatts. San Francisco typically requires up to 860 megawatts of peak power. A British-developed tidal power system, consisting of underwater turbines, might be tested if San Franciscos Department of the Environment has its way. HydroVenturi developed the system in question, and the project has been tentatively estimated to cost $600 million. A pilot project would cost $2 million. The company says its design avoids harming wildlife in its turbines, unlike other tidal generation plans criticized for being environmentally unsound. HydroVenturis system uses the phenomenon known as the Bernoulli effect. When a fluid in a system increases in flow rate, the pressure of the faster moving fluid decreases with respect to slower moving fluid in the system. The companys generator takes advantage of this phenomenon by choking the flow of water through a variable width pipe in order to accelerate the fluid and then utilizing the subsequent pressure drop to drive turbines. These turbines can be located onshore, while the portion of generation submerged does not need any moving parts. San Franciscos Board of Supervisors will vote today on whether or not to test the system.
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UPLAN-NPM
The Locational Marginal Price Model (LMP) Network Power Model
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UPLAN-ACE
Day Ahead and Real Time Market Simulation
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UPLAN-G
The Gas Procurement and Competitive Analysis System
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PLATO
Database of Plants, Loads, Assets, Transmission...
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